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Hybrid

Skunkberry Strain

THC 15 - 20% | CBD 0 - 1%
Hybrid

About Skunkberry Strain

Overview

Skunkberry is a hybrid strain, combining Skunk #1 genetics with Blueberry-lineage crosses, known for a sweet, skunky-berry flavor and a relaxing, happy high. It typically tests between 15% and 20% THC. It pulls from two of the most foundational genetic families already documented in this database, resulting in a flavor that genuinely balances pungent skunk character against sweet berry fruitiness rather than leaning heavily one direction.

Strain Helps With

Based on user reviews rather than clinical evidence, Skunkberry is commonly cited by users for easing stress and sleeplessness. This is not a substitute for professional medical advice; its relaxing character makes it generally better suited to evening use.

Terpenes

Its flavor combines myrcene, contributing sweet berry notes from Blueberry, with the pungent, skunky character classic to Skunk #1 genetics.

Parents

Skunkberry combines Skunk #1 genetics with Blueberry-lineage crosses, both extensively documented elsewhere in this database as two of the most influential foundational strain families in modern breeding.

Grow Informations

A relatively hardy hybrid, combining traits from both Skunk #1 and Blueberry genetics. Indoor flowering time is approximately 8 weeks.

Skunkberry Strain Effects

Users often report a relaxed, happy high settling into calm, well suited to evening use. The most commonly reported negative effects are dry mouth and dry eyes.

  • Relaxed

  • Happy

  • Sleepy

  • Euphoric

Skunkberry Strain Flavors

Skunkberry has a sweet, skunky-berry flavor.

  • Sweet

  • Skunk

  • Berry

Frequently Asked Questions Skunkberry Strain

It typically tests between 15% and 20% THC.

It combines Skunk #1 genetics with Blueberry-lineage crosses.

Sweet berry balanced against a pungent skunky character.

Its relaxing, calming effects make it a common choice for evening use.

Mainly myrcene.

Purchase limits vary by state — check your local regulations for current limits.

Last reviewed: August 2026

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